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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1918)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF i ! if Jk AMERICAN PEOPLE GREAT SPENDERS Millions of Dollars Thrown Away for Trifles That Ought to Set Nation Thinking. SOME WAYS MONEY GOES Postcard and Cheap Souvenirs Take Big Sum Every Year Billions Spent for Needless Telephone Call6 and Telegrams. By EDWARD MOTT WOOLLEY. It seems Incongruous tlmt In this rich nntl wonderful Inntl of ours It hIhihIiI ho necessary to conduct mlplity ppIIIiir mid advertising caniiinluns In order to rulse money to crush our ene mies cruel nnd diumerous enetiihs who nrc hent on throttling the very Me erty on which our country hiis been hullt. If we really felt the impulse, we could raise six or eight billion dol lars spontaneously and without the blare of salesmanship and publicity; nirl we would do It so easily (hat tier many and her allies would stand ngliHt at our overwhelming resources and purpose. The trouble Is that even yet we do not realize the tragedy that Is over us. The war has not sunk Into the American consclounes'. With a mil Hon or more of our hoys In France, and the casualty lists coming home every day, we Mill lack the pulsating fen or of Intrepid courage the courage that wells within one nnd stirs the soul. Fighting Impulse Needed. The one unquestionable evidence of courage Is the willingness to sacrltice. A man who sees his child In deadly peril Is Instantly ready to sacrifice everything, oven his life. It takes no argument to "sell" to him the need of courage, lie gets It from within. The fighting Impulse uiInnlos his every Instinct. What we most need In America today Is fighting Impulse. Once we get It the doom of Germany, as a menace to ourselves and to the world, will be sealed. If we bad this valorous, undaunted determination we could raise, this coming year, not mere ly six or eight billion, but as many bil lion as our country might need. Let us search our hearts, therefore, and discover why It Is that brass-band methods are needed to sell us Liberty bonds. It seems all the more Incredi ble that such should he the cno when the money we nre asked to contribute l merely money saved for ourselves. Indeed, we could put through thN fourth Liberty loan without even feel ing It directly. I am not talking here about great sacrifices. With merely triv ial and passing Inhibition we can make this fourth loan a glorious manifesta tion of Americanism. Never was there such n nation of spender's we literally throw money to the winds. Cash runs out of our pock ets Into n hundred channels of cxtrav ngance. Tempted at every turn by something that appeals to our pleasure saturated Instincts, we hnnd out the dimes, qunrters and dollars. We work hat d, most of us, and we play hard. Many of us play with an nmazlng abandon that scarcely reckons the cost. And we gratify ourselves not only nt plays, but we satisfy our luxury-loving tendencies nnd our vanity In many of the things that enter Into our dally lives. Let us consider here merely the mil-, lions that go for trivial things that do not count ns permanent Investments either for utility or luxury. Millions Spent for Cards. For Instance, take our post card mnnln. This habit, which perhaps we would not criticize In times of peace, In almost universal. A dealer esti mates that 50,000,000 people spend tin average of a dollar a year on the cheaper kinds of cards, and an addi tional sum of a hundred million dol lars on postage. Itut on the fancy cards and more expensive sets, sold largely lo loiirNs, the estimate is '(Hi.oOO.OflO. In addition to the postage. Including the cards that nre kept by the purchasers, It Is probable that the total Is half n billion dollars. Many men have made fortunes In this business. I know of ono former valentine manufacturer who retired with a lot of money. It Is certainly inconsistent that this event sum should go for such a trivial purpose when the nation Is In volved In this mighty war that calls for cash everlastingly. Here Is one expenditure that could he ellmlnnted almost wholly until the wnr Is over. Resides this amount put Into Liberty honds might mean something worth while to the people themselves. Then there Is another clnss of sou venirs that mnsquerade as merchan dise nnd absorb an astonishing amount of money. Travelers and tourists es pecially waste their ensh upon those things, and Immense quantities are pold to the people everywhere. The bulk of this stuff Is useless Junk nt least In war time, when conservation Is the high need. Why spend our money these days for fancy baskets, card trays, wooden claptrap articles, knick knacks, trinkets, popguns, stuff and whim whams? The souvenir stores In Atlantic rity, Asbury Park, Coney Is land, Hevcre Ileach near Boston, Ven ice nenr Los Angeles, nnd similar es tablishments take more than a hundred million dollars out of our pockets every summer. Ono small town con cern In Atlantic 01 ty sells a hundred thousand dollnrs worth, on which tho net protU Is over fifty thousand. There are factories that turn out this sort of product in vast quantities, und much of It Is fraud stuff. Wooden articles nre reputed to he made from trees that grow on historic spots, but nre really bogus. Strings of heads are manufac tured by the mile and sold to the pub lic as the work of Indians, The same Is true of moccasins, toy canoes nnd the like. At best the bulk of these goods Is rubhlsb, and our outgo for this pur pose might well be cut off entirely dur ing the war. To do tills requires ab solutely no sacrlllce. The people en gaged In this business will simply have to do what so many of us have already done, adjust themselves to war. Aside from souvenirs, we are wan Ion spenders for actual merchandise that Is Inferior or worthless, There Is a great class of people to whom cheap ness or flashlness appeals, rather than utility and economy. A dealer In cheap goods told me that he netted $1!.".000 a year from merchandise that was prac tically worthless. lie found It easy to appeal to the spending Instincts of hN customers. Unnecessary Phone Colls. Xot many of us eer stop to think of the Immense amount of money that 's spent for unnecessary telephone calls. Wheiever ou go the telephone booths are occupied, ami wnen you catch fragments of the conversations vou usually find them unimportant. ItOglmihl calls up Ids best girl lo tell her he still loves her. Maude calls Al gernon to tliiiuk him for the chocolates. N'o matter how trivial the occasion, our first ImpuKe Is to step into a tele phone booth. If live million people would ini' one live-cent call a day It would mean a total of over ninety million dollars a vear. Doubtless several times this sum could be saved very easily by the gen eral public on local and long-distance calls. We are lavishly extravagant In the use of the telephone. I know of business houses that talk several times a day between New York and Chicago, Incurring tolls on each occasion that run from five to forty dollars or more. If there Is one thing that the Amerl eniiK haven't learned It Is economy of talk which In these days of war need might well mean millions of dollars In Liberty Honds. The telephone wires are heavily overtaxed, anyhow. Then there Is the telegraph. We have this habit, too. With a little planning we could commonly use a three-cent stamp Instead of a ten-word message. One large wholesale house requires all Its traveling men to re port dally by telegram, an expendi ture that might he eliminated. The telegraph tolls of some of the large In dustrial nnd commercial establish ments are so big that they seem In credible. The night letter Is In a measure, a luxury, at least we could do awa. with the social much of the lien to know one on his froqucnt phase of It ami domestic, I hiip buslness man, who and long absences from home, gets a night letter from his wife every morning and sends one each night. Nor are these messages con fined to fifty words, but often run sev eral times that length, llnhy had the colic; Freddy fell downstairs and skinned his knee. .leannette had her hair washed. I happen to be acquainted also with with a young man who revels In night letters to his flnncee. They nre real let ters, too, beginning like this; "Darl ing Sue I love you more than ever. I couldn't sleep last night thinking of you. Do you love me still? . . ." A certain business man, the head of n large concern, goes nway nt Intervals to rest for a week or two, but Insists on having n night letter every morn ing, narrating the substance of the previous day's business. These mes sages run Into hundreds of words every day. I would not belittle the night letter; but In the present stress we need lo curtail whatever part of this expense may he unnecessary, and loan the money to the government. The Taxicnb Mania. We Americans also have the taxi cab mania. There Is a very large class of men and women who ride In cabs hahltiinllyvund let go Immense sums In the aggregate. They take taxlcabs to go a few blocks. In a group of twenty leading cities there are about four hun dred thousand of these vehicles, and If ench of them absorbed ten dollars ev ery day In unnecessary fares the ag gregate would be over fourteen million dollnrs n year. What would bo the total for the whole United States? it Is n luxury to Jump Into n cab when ever ones wonts to move about, but these are stern times and we need to be more Iron-minded, The boys In Frnnce do not ride In cabs, nnd the money we waste on this form of luxury might better go Into gas masks for them. Wo American men snturnte ourselves with many kinds of soft Indulgences ns In the bnrber shops. These places In the high class hotels, as well ns the better shops outside, take from us Im mense sums for whnt? Here Is a typical list: Shave, IKic: haircut, fi(V; shampoo, floe; lmy rum, Ific; face inns sage, Jttic; manicure, Wle; shine, 10c; tips, 20c; total S2.-10. It Is not un common for men to go through the whole list, nud to pay additional money for hair tonics and other fancy frills. When we analyze this list we find that the only Item really necessary is the haircut and perhaps the shine. Men can shave themselves at a cost of two or three cents, and save perhnps half an hour In time. Our soldier boys cannot Indulge lti these effeminacies. Many of them, In those good old days of peace, were In the clnss that patron ized these shops, but today they, nre mode of more Draconian stuff. Why should wo ourselves Indulge In these costly habits when the nation calls for cannon to bnck our troops abroad? If n million men spent! an average of r0 cents a day unnecosnill In har!e shops we have a total of SIS'J.nfO.tKHi under the actual llgures. taking Into consideration all classes of people. In the less exclusive barber shops ono finds a continual stream of men. of the moderate salary class, who Indulge In the Items 1 have enumerated. W might guess the total ought to be in least half a billion dollars. To have our shoes shlued we spend at least S100.000.0M a jenr and a mil lion more than the market price for shoe laces because we wish to nvold the trouble of puffing them In our selves. Some of this expense undoubt edly Is necessary, but 'while the win lasts we need not be ashamed of nn form of Spartan economy. We can be tight handed and rigorous with our nickels and dimes without being open to the charge of stinginess provided we use the money for government needs. We can shine our own shoes for a tenth of this hundred million dol lars. There are In New Yoik a number of men who have grown very wealtb.v from the shoe-shlnliig business. Among them are some large tenement owners -one reputed to bo worth millions. There are more than fifty thoiisnnd bootblack places In the I'nltid States, some of them employing a do.en or more men. The majoiit.v of these bootblaeks nre within the lighting age, at least they ought to be doing some suit of war service. Instead of shining shoe while American blood runs si freely on the other side. Women Big Wasters. Itut when it comes to this kind of self-pampering women spend far more money than men. Figures scented from one large department store give some Interesting sidelights on possible eco nomies. Its sales of toilet goods Inst year ran about l.!l per cent of Its total sales. Thus for every million dollars In sales Its customers buy Si. '1,000 worth of toilet articles. Apply this rate to all the stores In the Fnltcd States and you have a total of unnum bered minimis-. The term toilet goods Is ver.v elastic. Including both neces sary and unnecessary articles, but the conscientious war saver no doubt would class one-'hlrd of these Items ns partly dispensable, such as perfumery, certain soaps, powders, rouge, toilet waters, so-called beaut.v mpounds, and the like. America's women are highly scent ed. We live In an atmosphere redol ent with ambrosia. From almost every woman one passes on the "parade" streets of the cities there comes an aura of roses, or perhaps violets. Our girls demand scents. In Inlltilte variety, not only In perfumery Itself, but In hundreds of products. Merel.v to grati fy our sense of olfactory luxury we spend lens of millions of dollars an nually. Yet in France the husbands, brothers and sweethearts of our wom en and girls are sweating ami lighting In noisome places amid the stench of disease and death. The odors they get are of gunpowder and blood. Surel.v we can spare some of our perfumor.v money In the cause for which we sent them abroad. If It were possible to estimate the money spent by women In New York alone for halrdressing nud benuty cul ture It would undoubtedly run Into the tens of millions. One hnlrdresser In the metropolitan district stntes that within eighteen months, or since Amer ica entered the war. he has built up a business that nets him seven hundred dollars a month. A woman proprietor of a so-called beauty establishment snys thnt fifty customers, bring her a revenue of $110, 000 a year, that she realized n clear profit of S20.000 on powders, creams and perfumes, that she sold sets of cosmetics at seven hundred dollnrs each. Thousands of women pny fanc.v fees for hair waving, tinting nnd blenching. One concern announces twelve colors, ranging from hluck to golden blonde. Much money nlso goes for removal of freckles, wrinkles treat ment, face bleaching nnd so on. The manicure bill In New York Is enor mous, and the chiropody outgo large These places are furnished In the ut most luxury. If only we could tin press on women of this class the dread fill hardships our American youths are undergoing In the great cause! The lesson ought to sink home to nil women In America, who In greater or lesser degree, let their good money go for such futile vanities. It is estimated that a million men and women throughout the country nre giving to the Turkish baths an aver age of a dollar a day. Thus we hnve u total of S.'HJ.I.OOO.OOO a year. To this we can add perhaps hnlf ns much for tunssnge, attendant fees, special treat ment nnd Incidentals. Itntlilng Is commended, but most of us, nt least those who hnve the Turk ish bath habit, can take our nhlutlons at home. The soldiers In Furope don't have Turkish baths. Wo Imagine we need them here. We eat big dinners ami (111 ourselves with rheumatic de posits, poison ourselves by gormani'lz- 1 tig. We contract colds because our systems nre too hndly clogged to throw off die germs. It Is when we nre stuf fed with rich vinntls nnd all sorts of luxuries that we turn to the Turkish hath for relief. Why not discipline ourselves during the war and transfer all these millions of dollars into 'the fund that Is going to beat autocracy and the flermnn peril? I have touched on merely a few of the Items of unnecessary outgo. The list might be extended Indefinitely. Hut there ought to bo enough hero to set us thinking, and wo can make the ex tensions ourselves. There Is no use denying the fact thnt tho people mVo not yet put themselves on a war hnsls financially. We are still wasting mil lions on trifles. The war would bo over now If we had taken ourselves In mil at the beginning. IN CAESAR'S STEPS Allies Fight Germans on Ground He Made Famous. Campaigns Today Have Many StrtK Ing Points of Similarity to Thoso Fought by the Great Roman Conqueror. Over tho same ground where Cnesnt ("light ncurly 2,000 years ugo, nnd "Mb many Implements of' wnr remnrk ii ly like those used by his army, tho i Hies are fighting the Germans todny, i ys n writer in Pittsburgh DIs ' trh. Tho foe Is tho same in cruelty d In overbearing nature, ns nny s nool boy or girl who has read tho t iniiientaiics of the great Itomnn gen- 'nl can tell you, How history repeats ' ''elf and how Important ns well ( Interesting Is tho study of tho , ! itln language becomo since tho wnr ' i- Illustrated In telling fashion by n .ssieni c.viiinit in the university or I'.Msbtirgh. In the exhibit, which was arranged ' ler the direction of 11. L. Ullman of. tli' State Classical association, Is n t. del of a bridge hullt over the lthlno 1'V Caesar. It was made from tho de- ilptlon given by Caesar. The bridge Is almost exactly like the t uiporary bridge tho soldiers at l'nttshurg are now being taught to tinike and on which they expect to cross the llhlno ns they go into the do main of the kaiser. Tho Itomnn bnlllsta, used to throw stones nt the enemy, Is nindo exnetly on the samo principle ns the tnnchlno used today to throw trench bombs. Modern springs now tnke the place of the twisted rnwhldo with which mo mentum was obtained by die Itomnn machine. A model of the Itomnn bnl llsta Is In tho exhibit. ' On the snmo principle is the cntn pult, used by tho Itomnns to Bhoot ar row s. Sevcrnl of the wenpims used by the Itomnn soldiers, Including Bword nnd spenr, forerunners of tho bnyonet, nre much like those used In the pres ent wnr. Models of nil theso nre In this exhibit. There nre nlso models of the Itomnn soldier nnd of tho sol dier of today, both wearing headpieces of metnl much alike. The boy who Is rending Cnesnr enn tell you thnt, Melius, whose wonderful cathedral has been destroyed by tho Germans, wns nntned from tho Rami tribe mentioned by Caesar and that Solssons takes Its name from the Sues- sloaes tribe, conquered by Cnesnr. Tho Commentaries nre full of iinmes mndo fnmlllar by the wnr going on todny and the schoolboy rends with added Interest how Caesar defeated Arlovls ,ttis, king of the Germans, nnd won other triumphs on tho same bnttlo front ns thnt of the nllles todny. Tho wolf holes ho describes nre much llko the traps used to ensnare nnd bewilder tho enemy now. Other articles In the exhibit mnde by students show whnt n wealth of Ito mnn tradition hns been handed down to ub. The Itoman fnsces, shown on the new United Stntes dime, is tho original of tho mnce, tho symbol of power, used by the Bpenker of tho house of representatives. The fnsces, In turn, had Its origin In the sticks used by the Itomnns to flog offenders nnd tho nr used by them to cut off the heads of tho worst of them. The Halt, the Blind and the Maimed. Tho lnrgo number of men, women, girls, nnd boys in Grcnt Brltnin who tiro receiving wnges they never drenmt of before the wnr, nre not nlwnys un mindful of the wnnts of others. In fnct, mnny of tho "world's snd dere licts" nro benefiting btibstnntlnlly by tho good times of their moro fortunate brethren. Instances of it nro very no ticeable in the Illnck country. On pay day, In, tho pnrticulnr region, mny bo seen wnndcrlng to n convenient "pitch" Hie mnlm, the halt, nnd tho blind. Somo liavo muslcnl Instruments which they perform upon. Others sing, somo nro blind, nnd others nro minus n limb. They nil havo caps or other receptacles for coppers. When tho works gates nro open, nnd tho workers come forth with pockets full of money, there Is n variation In tho music which can bo described ns weird. But is Is a great time for the musicians. Thoro is n continual "clink, clink," into tho cape of the poor folk until tho last worker has passed their line. Put Both on Their Feet. " It wns In tho bnr pnrlor of the Spot ted Dog. Tho subject was tho rlso In tho price of beer, nnd tho mnn who had his glass of elder eald it was tho very best tax ho had over known. "Since tho rlso In the price of beer 1 havo not drunk nny nt nil, nnd tho money I hnve saved has put mo on my feet yes, fairly put tno on my feet," replied tho gnrglcr of npple jaice. "Well," sold tho Inndlord, "como to think o thnt, It's put me on my feet, t for Bince this 'ore bloomln' tnr 'ns ci -no into operation, I've 'nd- to sell inv 'orso un' trap !" British Farm and II me. To Do Away With "Rush Hour." , in order to prevent the rush of w.rkers tho British board of trado tn niwnys commltteo suggests thnt in ch) trinl concerns should "stngger" i th' ir times of opening und closing. By ' tin ni; on nnd discharging work peo ple nt intorvnls of ten minutes or so " the enrs could bo worked moro eco nomically nnd there would be n con tinuous stream of passengers, Instead of the present rush at certain hours. J Patriot, Little Dornth.v's uncles nre both at the war, und slu 1ms a gient admira tion for soldlcis. 'I he other day In u crowded street car she was sitting on her mother's lap when a wounded sol dier entered. Dmnthy Immediately slipped to tlu( ilonr. "Here, Soldy," she offered, ".vou can sit on mount's hip." Harper's .Magazine. That's the Question. Mr. oldboy Marry me and I could die happy. Miss Bright Yes, ji-u could but would you? Don't Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or l.mdiinum to inako it sloop. Thcso drugi will produce Bleep, nnd a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce tho SLEEP FROM. WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Mnny are tho children who lmvo boon hilled or whoso health has Ih'cii rulnod for llfo by paregoric, lauda num and morphino, each of which is n uurcotio product of opium. Druggists nro prohibited from Belling cither of tho narcotics named to children nt all, or to anybody without labelling thorn "juilaon." Tho definition of "narcotic" id : "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in pohon uus doses proilitccs stupor, coma, convulsions and death." Tho tuoto nnd smell of medicines containing opium nro disguised, nnd nold under tho immes of Drops," " Cordial," " Soothing Syrups, etc. You should not Ticrmlt nny medtclno to lo given to your children without you or your physician know of whnt it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT UUNTAIN NAUUUTIUS, U It UCtinj ticnuino Cantor! a always bears tho Watch Your Stomach In Hot Weather A Cool, Sweet, Strong Stomach Your Best Safe guard Against "Keen vour ntnmnrh In rmnrl wni-lr. Ing order during tho hot summer months nnd you will havo little to fear In tho wny of sickness" tho advico many physicians give as hot weather approaches. Good, sound, common eenso advice, too. For very frequently, nnd especial ly in hot weather, thcso common stom ach disorders which so ninny peoplo seem to regard asof minor importance, do open tho way for serious illness. So keep your stomach sweet, cool and eoauortablo all summer long.Tho extra war work chango of diet poi sons that como with hot weatlicr-all hit us in flip stomnoh. Tho strongest stomach will need help this summer ns never before. Tho ono easy wny if you havo tho right remedy is to rid tho etomacli of too much ncid. Because it's superacid Ity that interferes with digeftion and nssimulatlon, nnd tills causes nbout nil those stomach miseries you aro bo familiar witU heartburn, food-repeat Help Save the Canadian When Our Own Harvest Requirements Are Completed United States Help Badly Needed I Harvest Hands Wanted Military demands from a limited population have made such a scarcity of farm help in Canada that the appeal of the Canadian Government to the United States Government for Help to Harvest the Canadian Grain Crop of 1918 Meets with a request for all available assistance to GO FORWARD AS SOON AS OUR OWN CROP IS SECURED The Allied Armies must be fed and therefore it is necessary to save every bit of the crop of the Continent American and Canadian. Those who respond to this appeal will get a Want Welcome, Good Wages, Geed A card entitling the holder to a rate of one cent per mile from Canastas boundary points to destination and return will be given to all harvest applicants. Every facility will be afforded for admission into Canada and return to the United States. Information as to wages, railvay rates and routes may be had from the UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HASTINGS, LINCOLN, NORTH PLATTE In the Tolls. Ho (wntchliiR another couple) I suppose he feels that he could not live without her. She Yen, nnd I don't think heil hnvo u chance to find out that ho coirtd. Fiery Red Pimples. A hot bath with Cuticurn Soap followed by un application of Cutlcura Oint ment to distressing eczemas, etc., proves their wonderful properties. For free samples nddrcss "Cuticurn, Dcpt. X, Boston." At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and CO. Adv. Deceitful Biddies. Fogg is rather disgusted with poul try fnrmlng. He onys that when ho left homo yesterday morning forty of his hens wcro bragging nbout whnt they were going to do; but on his re turn he found thnt only eight hiul Inld tho rest of tho bunch had blmply lied. Boston Evening Transcript. Beautiful, clear white clothes delights the laundress who uses Itcd Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. Not Sufficiently Marine. Pluto wns boasting of Cerberus. "Rut ho Isn't u devil dog," we ob jected. Germany limits clothing purchnses by civilians. ViiM Granulated Eyelids, M. Ulir'1 inflamed by expo suretoSun, Dust and Wlnil PlaC quickly relieved by Murine P - V tj?Sl cyeCemedy. No Smarting 7 Juit Eye Comfort. At Vour DruRfruti Or by mail 60c per Bottle. For Dook ol (be Eye free write tu Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 33-1918. Missed the Kaiser. A negro from Louisiana supposed when be leiuhed the training camp that he was already "at the front." "Say, boss," he askiii an officer, "where's dat feller day calls the kai ser? 1'se been here six weeks an' I nlu' seen lilm." Km bange. Its Fault. "Is jour new automobile all right? "It's pretty fair, but it will shy at horses," A politician thinks he Is entitled to as many kinds of opinions us lie mny need In his business. tllO Bfguaturo 0 ffl&6fat signature of Azzy, bummer Sickness ing, indigestion, sour, gassy stomach uiiu mui, iiiitjuruuio. UlOntCU. PUUCU-UB condition after eating. Now hero is good news. An easy, suro relief lias been found to get rid ol tho harmful acidity and gases in the stomach. It is called EATONIO, good tasting compound that you cat fust liko candy. A tablet or two ol EATONIO aftor meals will work won ders. You can havo no idea of what suro, quick comfort EATONIO brings until you do try it. "Uso EATONIO after your meals, enjoy a good appetite and get full strength from fho food yoa cat. At tho samo timo protect your solf from summer stomach and bowel miseries. Get a big box of EATONIO from your druggiBt today. Ho will tell you thnt people who lmvo used EATONIO say thnt they never dreamed that any thing could give such quick and won derful results. It costs only GOc a box and if it fnils in any way, your drug gist, who you know nud trust, will re turn your money., , Harvest Board aad Flad Comfortable He SAiiiTARiUM SULPH0 SALINE SPRINGS Located on our own promises and used in. tho Natural Mineral Water Baths Unsurpassed In tho treatment of RHEUMATISM II ear t, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Diseases. Moderate charges. Address DR. O.W. EVERETT. Mnr. 14th and M SU. Lincoln, N. DAISY FLY KILLER !"?-"Cflf.ffl: nllfllea, Mmi,iIm. orD4nAUl( coBTalia h4. LuU all MM. M6 t niUl, cu'tftBI f UpTtrlllMtMa or Injun inrtblaf . a nlMd tffMliu. 4kf !!!, sr o tut It " pru, prvptld. fr ILtS. HAROLD SOMIRS. 160 OE HALS AVI.. BROOKLYN, N.V. KODAKS DEVELOPING PRINTING and ENLARGING LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. IUASTUAN KODAK CO.) DepL K, 1217 O St. Lincoln. Nek THEPAXTONM OTEL Omaha, Nebratka EUROPEAN PLAM fiooniB from J1.00 up Hlut'lo,75centH up doublo. CAFE PRICES REASONAULB J PATENTS IVnllnn R.r.riAin&n.WAaH. . luglun.D.O. Hook free. Hll 1 til rtioroncei. UMlmtlla. n h - W til fi ii -MreswwTSrWBSBKSE